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VOLUME XVII

' 94Q

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS

HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL
Hopewell, Virginia

LPedicati

We consider Miss Milla Trosvig a great teacher
not only for having inspired in us a richer appreciation
of mathematics, but also for the noble character and
fine personality that she is. With handsome dignity.
Miss Trosvig represents the highest degree of culture
and refinement. With kindly understanding, boundless
patience, and full confidence in the intelligence and
integrity of her students, she has led us toward the
greatest goals of all — self-discipline and the ability to
think rationally for ourselves.

Miss Trosvig's long and devoted service to the
youth of Hopewell is an indelible monument to demo¬
cratic education. That we have shared with hundreds
of others the rich opportunity of living within the scope
of her influence, we are truly thankful.

In dedicating the 1942 KALEIDOSCOPE to Miss
Trosvig, we are merely acknowledging — not repaying —
our large debt of gratitude and appreciation to a great
teacher, a splendid lady, a friend whom we shall long
remember with love and respect.

—THE CLASS OF 1942

orewor

Our sole purpose and only theme in the pro¬
duction of this book is to depict and commemorate
the intangible "Spirit of Hopewell High."

In this bitter period of world war, it is our con¬
viction that the deepest patriotism is firmness in
the right . constancy in the ideals of brother¬

hood, freedom, and the dignity of decency.
Merely waving a flag is not enough to prove that
you are a good American.

To the extent that the "Spirit of Hopewell
High" embodies the Ideal that must prevail
at any cost; to the extent that the 1942
KALEIDOSCOPE symbolizes both the Spirit and
the Ideal— -in that measure are our efforts jus¬
tified.

CONTENTS

I. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

II. CLASSES

III. THROUGH THE YEAR AT HOPEWELL
HIGH

IV. ADVERTISEMENTS

RICHARD WATSON COPELAND
B.S., M.A.

CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH
B.S.

College of William and Mary
Cambridge University
Superintendent of Hopewell and
Prince George Public Schools

( Major Copeland teas railed to active duly in
the United States Army in February)

Howard College
University of Virginia

Supervisor of High School Instruction
and Acting Superintendent of Schools

JAMES EDGAR MALLONEE
A.B., M.A.

Emory and Henry College
Columbia University
University of Virginia
Principal of H opewell High School

LILLIAN MALONE
BURCH, B.S., B.A.

Old Sullins College

College of William and
Mary

Assistant Principal
Instructor in Government

PETER IRBY
LEADBETTER, B.A.

Randolph -Macon College

Assistant Principal

Instructor in

IOHN MUSE VELVIE LEE WEST EVELYN BICKERS, B.S.

BAREFORD, B.A. BEANE, B.A., M.A. Mary Washington College

University of Richmond East Texas State Teachers' Commercial

Physics and Chemistry College

Columbia University
English

HELEN BURCH, B.S.
Fredericksburg State
Teachers’ College
English, French. Latin

TOSEPH DOWELL
BURROUGHS, B.S.
University of Virginia
Cornell University
Biology and Chemistry
(Ensign Burroughs zvas
called to active duty in the
United States Naval Re¬
serve in April.)

MAUD WEAVER
BUTTERWORTH, B.S.
College of William and
Mary
English

AUDREY FRANCES
CHAMBLISS, B.A., M.A.
College of William and
Alary

Columbia University
University of Aix-AIarseille,
France

French and English

ALTON LESLIE CRIST
B.A.

University of Richmond
II istory

JULIETTE DABNEY
CROXTON, B.A.
College of William and
Mary

Library Science

FRANCES
YARBOROUGH
EDWARDS, B.S.
Barmville State Teach
College
Social Science

ALICE FERN GILBERT
B.A., M.A.
Bridgewater College
Columbia University
University of Virginia
Science and Biology

ALICE TELLER
GILLIAM, B.S.
Madison College
Mathematics

VIRGINIA RUFFIN
GILLIAM, B.S.
Harrisonburg State
Teachers’ College
H o m e Econom i cs

FORREST ALLEN
GLASS, B.S.
Wake Forest College
Science

Assistant Athletic Coat

GARLAND DOUGLAS
HADDOCK, B.A., ALA.
University of Richmond
History and Social Science

Jh<Jc /urvKv&a
• /

LOGAN CORBIN
HARDING, B.S.
College of William and
Mary

Fredericksburg State
Teachers’ College
University of Virginia
United States H is t o ry

ANTOINETTE EUDORA
HAYS, B.S.

Mary Washington College
Home Economics

MARCIA ELIZABETH
LE GRAND, B.S.
Farmville State Teachers’
College

Supervisor of Music

DOROTHY MUNDEN
LESCURE, B.S.
Alary Washington College
Commercial

ETTA LOUISE
A1TTCHELL, B.S.
Alary Washington College
Commercial

CHARLES

NOTTINGHAM MOORE
B.S.

College of William and
Mary

Mathematics

JULIA MARGARET
PARSON, B.A.
Davis and Elkins College
Geometry

LESLIE WRIGHT
PARSON, B.A.
College of William and
Mary

Director of Boys’ Athletics

LOUISE DOYLE
RIGDON, B.S.
Farmville State Teachers’
College

American Institute of
Normal Method,
Auburndale, Mass.
Music and English

CAROLYN MADDUX
SUTHERLAND, B.S.
Farmville State Teachers’
College

History and Government

JAMES WINSTON
SUTHERLAND, B.A.
Randolph-Macon College
Harvard University
English

EUGENIA DANIEL
TEMPLE, B.S.
Fredericksburg State
Teachers’ College
Director of Girls’ Physical
Education

RALPH OSCAR
TEMPLE, B.S.
Shippensburg (Pennsyl¬
vania) State Teachers’
College
M athcmatics

(Mr. Temple teas called to
active duty in the US. Naval
Reserve in April)

MILLA JULIA TROSVK
B.A.

College of William and
Mary

Mathematics

I MARK FILLMORE
TROXELL, B.A.
Randolph-Macon College
Director of Band; English

MARY ELIZABETH
WENGER, B.A.
College of William and
Mary
Latin

FREDERICK ALBERT
WOEHR, B.S.
Oswego (New York)
State Normal
Industrial Arts

Slaute

(Mr. Burroughs' Salute to the Graduating Class, delivered at the Junior-
Senior Banquet on May 23, 1941, is repeated below, addressed now to the Class
of 1942.)

Mr. Toastmaster,

Friends of the Graduating Class,

A few years from now, your happiest days at Hopewell High will be but
shadowy memories. Ours is a confusing, fast-moving age, and the impact of each
new set of experiences makes the past less and less colorful. The memory of this
hot but happy evening, your pleasant recollection of a favorite class, or teacher,
or school activity — all these will become dim as the years go by. Yes, and facts,
figures, formulas — many of the details of your academic training will, all too
soon, fade into a background of vagueness.

But what if you do forget facts and figures, names, dates, experiences which
tonight seem so vividly a part of your equipment for life? What if you do for¬
get these?

Let us hope that you have experienced more than good times and academic
routine during your sojourn with us. Alma Mater’s greatest lessons are those
which are indirectly, informally taught — lessons which have at their heart the free
American way of life as opposed to that pagan philosophy which is enslaving so
many of our fellow humans in other lands. These quiet but great lessons we hope
you have mastered thoroughly — though you may forget all else.

What is this greater instruction Alma Mater has endeavored to impart?
It is this .

However long you may live, if, with open-mindedness and tolerance,
you will always seek to knoiv the Truth;

If, as you meet life's victories and defeats, you will always shozv
modesty and level-head cd ness in success; courage and determination in
failure ;

If you will cherish Beauty in all its forms, and never become too hard
or bitter to find real inspiration in Nature, Art, Human Personality ;

If you will live your lives with love in your hearts for your fellow
men, never allowing yourselves to become too busy, too important, or too
indifferent to lend a helping hand to those zvho are zveaker than you;

If you will always value high ideals and strong moral principles,
living out your days as ladies and gentlemen of high honor and clean
conscience ;

If you will forever cherish Freedom of the human mind and spirit as
a God-given birthright zvorthy of any sacrifice or defense . .

If you will live your lives in unfaltering devotion to these ideals, never for¬
getting the highest hopes and aspirations of your youth, never losing confidence in
yourselves, then — regardless of your fortune or fate — your lives will be as rich
and fruitful as they may be long. And you will have participated gloriously in that
way of life which will, which must eventually defeat the forces of tyranny and
destruction which are at large in the world today.

And now we stand near the parting of the ways. Your faculty salutes another
class of Hopewell graduates. We have known you as willing students; we shall
remember you as good friends. Soon each of you will receive from us a diploma
which will be our vote of confidence that you will do your best to help build a better
tomorrow. As you take your leave of us, it is with full hearts that we bid you :

Good luck . Much happiness . God bless you.

asses

On (Parting

A SONNET

By Gene Dolin

The years we leave behind are not our best,
Although the memories ever tender glow.
Within our hearts; the years ahead we know
Are ones which we must enter now with zest.

1 and all my classmates now are blest,

We have a chance which we cannot let go,

A chance to make our minds expand and grow.
We go prepared to work. For us, no rest.

Each teacher here has been a faithful guide;
We're thankful for their presence day by day.
And though we seemed ungrateful, you can bet
The lessons we have learned, we won't forget.
And so, dear classmates, as we leave just say,
"We go as we came in, side by side."

(This sonnet is the Class Poem of 1942)

of ig^fs

FRANCES HOLSCLAW
Salutatorian

TAYLOR MARROW
Valedictorian

4 •

exuberant energy are the traits
we shall long associate with
zestful Ruth, the girl with an

which command our admira¬
tion. His courteous, refined
manner is exemplary. A rather
serious thinker, an outstanding
student, a fine fellow to have
for a friend — Dan is plenty
handsome, too! His soft, me¬
lodious laughter is symbolic of
his warm personality.

GLENN WINFIELD BAKER

Commercial

Glynn distinguished himself
as one of the most accurate and
efficient students in our com¬
mercial department.

AR BEACHAM
Elective

x»Vt\aiyJr’s quiet dependability
* i jlnd h>s willingness to work

lave made him a student of
the highest merit.

JOHN EDGAR BISHOI

Scientific

With dignity and restraint,
John never conducts himself in
other than a gentlemanly man¬
ner.

ft I

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■fV-M Q . 0 0 A 0 s\ 0

zTkn <\. fix'

Wi Qjksu

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wmmmmaBKam

BERNICE AKERS
Academic

“Sweet, petite, and very neat”
Bernice is always full of hap¬
piness and quick to spread it
around.

JANE ANDERSON
Academic

Jane’s bubbling conversation
is like Tennyson’s brook . . .
both “go on forever.” A thor¬
oughly pleasant person, Jane’s
presence is always a delight.

Fun -loving, v/ise-crackinf
Alary! She is always on hand
with laughter or seriousness as
the situation demands.

MARY LOUISE BIRCHETT
Elective

You may be sure that when
Louise has work to do, it will
be done without delay. We
couldn’t imagine Louise (now
Airs. McLaughlin) without her
sunny smile.

"(S'

GEORGE JAMES BOGESE
Scientific

Little Bogese is as neat a tail¬
back as ever shot like greased
lightning through, around, be¬
tween, over, and under far
heavier hulks of humanity on
the gridiron. His athletic con¬
tribution to Alma Mater was
distinguished indeed.

A-

HORACE WILSON BOONE
Scientific

Jolly, fun-loving, carefree
Horace — he did his best to
make life lively for everyone
around him.

m> matt<^\vncrt nappens, you
will always find Ella poised
and calm. She’s really a fine
edrl. *

V fW

C9 /. V

s? -C'

* j*

STON HARRISON
BURT

Scientific

His genial personality, keen
wit, and enthusiasm are only a
few of the traits that win
friends fhr/Winston^ur high
school jiroat'hu

AMLVN CLARK
'cijhtific

bejtaid that Ham
taWnts beneath a
his
is

m’s gen-
atters in-
and l^Uft inimitable
nnajT' of presspration — we
skew, was there ever such an
individual before?

, v

Ar eveflhid lfts taWiits beneath a
\r busli-l ! ^Thej/breadth Ml his
%hou|htff ayidr information is

a ,

V' <'

LCQASE MARGARET
JL CRIST

O EthSive

and

AFull of and sparkle,

l^amori^il ihistication, gen-
/^sVerous LuliNis one of our most
^ forceful personalities.

ELEANOR ELIZABETH
BOWMAN

A cademic

Overflowing with mirth and
always demonstrating a gen¬
uine love of life, Eleanor can
pop up with the most unpre¬
dictable remarks! Her pres¬
ence is always a forceful re¬
minder that it’s good to be
alive.

WILLIAM PATRICK
BURKE

• Scientific

Billy is the first Blue Devil
of ’42 to exchange the Hope-
well Gold and Blue for the
Navy Blue and Gold. This
cheerful fellow with the mis¬
chievous grin no doubt makes
a happy figure of a gob.

GEORGE CAREY CARTIN
Elective

Courteous, willing, and able,
George’s earnest manner is a
quiet but definite asset.

W /. / ^
G'L *4 J •

(L-ls

JACQUELINE EVE CLARK
A cademic

Friendly, modest, thoroughly
dependable arid efficient, Jackie
is a real gem. She is a synonym
for uprightness of character.
A truly lovely person !

Jljc

_ •* z

[ILNCAK Cgtj.MlF,

Elective

Her striking beauty, her
graceful and unaffected man¬
ner, her winsome personality,
nave more than entitled Jane to
:he sobriquet “Miss Hopewell
High School for 1942.” She is
ruly a full personality.

*>//

f '7

•a? 4-

WILLIAM EDWIN
DALTON

Elective

Soft-spoken, well-mannered
William has been in his own
quiet way a good companion to
have along on our journey
through the high school years.

MARTHA AND

DANIEL

Commercial V

Cute and demure, Martha
sparkles with curiosity and in¬
terest in people and things.

&L*

WILMA RUTH DANIEL
Commercial

LTere indeed is the personifi¬
cation of sweetness and charm.
What a diligent and cheerful
worker is Wilma !

Scientific

Wilburn is capable of playing
a bang-up game of baseball or
being one of the main-stems in
a government class discussion
— a swell all-round fellow.

MELW

Zzm

$E DOLIN

fnt and loyal
known in this
heaven”! Gene has
■d hersellf Hi us not only
pation and lead¬
wide variety of
schoi Jhttfvities, but hu&ely for
justl Wing hef) owiA/\\ eet self.

us defir
acter at1

NANNIE WILSON DANIEL
Elective

Nancy’s cheerfulness and
good humor have made her
popular in her wide circle of
friends.

LAS EUW^fU) Ik^y-tEKL-i-

Scientific Q ^
, ^y^oyal Sonny

has so oftifj demonstrated the
deep-rooted qualities of gentle¬
man and scholar. As our twice-
chosen Student Council presi¬
dent, his leadership was out¬
standing. As football player,
Kaleidoscope business man¬
ager, toastmaster at our Junior-
Senior banquet, as classmate
and friend, Sonny has helped

uf char-

mr\

CINXlST

Stewart has ability to spare.
Maybe that’s the reason he can
afford to spend so much time
as the spark plug in the most
engaging sort of bull session —
then whip out phenomenal re¬
sults in no time flat when
there’s work to be done.

]mu% )has aWJeart of gold.
xobusi,1: taJjtr&ti ve, friendly
“Costello' If cVr ce f u My injects
humor miti? every situation of
which ha i,s a part.

VIARY FRANCES DUCK
Elective

With kindliness and gentle¬
ness, Mary does so many of
those little things which most
of us leave undone or despise
to do.

Commercial

We shall always remember
her as a friendly ray of sun¬
shine — full of smiles and hap¬
piness.

ore

MARY ELLEN
EGGEBRECHT

Commercial

Not only is Mary thoroughly
capable and business-like in her
manner, but she always seems
so eager to put her ability to
use for others.

,/LI/ESAY FENN

tycie

'ientific

is a whiz on the
diamond. His unob-
tru/Tveness of manner and
*i end li ness of nature have
[gained for him the respect of
many friends.

GZ"

GEORGE W i

l*FIELDS

'\\a\

ur\ap engag¬
ed a dare; for mis-
irge has/rijfadev him-
jp&lf vvell-kiifAvrwo all his
^cla«^ibtes — aiuj |)bachers.

A \ i j

RAYMOND VINCENT
DUDLEY
Scientific

Versatility is the word for
Raymond. Effervescent with
friendliness, frankness, energy,
and good humor, I )udley was
an oh, so romantic Ralph Rack-
straw in “Pinafore,” and a two
hundred pound juggernaut in
the football line. Between
Blackstone and Hopewell, he
really lives a full life.

MARIAN LOUISE EAVEY
Com mercial

Thoughtful and considerate,
Marian’s gentle manner has
won a warm place in our
hearts. If you’re looking for
someone to do a job quietly
and efficiently, call on Marian.

s and
ul aid
ting her-

MARGARET HILL
FENNER

V T vp' >

Scientific : '

er lilting laughten and love
fun have bade Margaret
one of the liveliest members of
our class. It would be hard to
find a finer friend.

-2^

JAM

'G>Z >

ANDREW WI
FOLEY

Scientific

Amiable Andy — what a peach
of a person he is ! Dependable,
conscientious, and unassuming,
Andy is ah^arys willing to go
out of his way to do his par-,
ticular job well.

VIOLA FANNIE
FORLOINES

Elective

Very (|uiet, always cheerful,
and gentle in her ways, Viola is
the very essence of modesty.

DELMA GREY GEORGE
Elective

will long remember
as the super!) Josephine
afore” and as the out-
staiiTMti girl athlete in the
C 1 a sXo f '42. Versatility
matched by forceful personal¬
ity— that’s 1 )elma.

WALLACE CHARLES
GOLDSMITH

Academic

Wally is a true and loyal
Blue *Devil all the way through.
What would we have done in
tennis and basketball without
his faithful service and inter¬
est? He is a hoy with superior
mental ability, too.

BERNARD STUART
GOODMAN

i/ » rj/ Elective

' k With real friendliness, Stuart
has always been so eager to be
helpful to others and at the
same time satisfy his own ear¬
nest intellectual curiosity.

HARRY IOSEPH
FRATARCANGELO

Elective

A bee for activity, always
busy at work, Harry’s goal is a
job well done. His pet enthusi¬
asm is aviation.

CoZ*

SAMUEL WALTER
GEORGE

Scientific

A toast to Pookie — a triple¬
threat, four-letter athlete, a
true gentleman, a good sport,
and as loyal a friend as you’ll
ever find. Here is one genuine¬
ly good fellow.

WILLIAM LIN WOOD
GODSEY

Xtl"

Scientific

If good fellowship is com¬
pared with a living flame, then
Billy is ablaze with geniality.
He keeps his chums gay with
his merry wavs.

DELORIS ELFRIEDA
GRIMMETT

Elective

Elfrieda, with her shy smile
and modest manner, has proved
to he a diligent student and a
loyal friend. She’s truly a fine
girl.

><27^

^TRiCIA ^?N\HA$£ON

. A cade n i in) *"

• '- Pat radiat^s^Sm ineffable per-
sonal^elWrtTi and sparkles with
keen TWigi n a 1 bty ■ Her sheer
^brilliance of -iiffeH^ct/is truly
outstanding-. Wherever any¬
thing requiring ability and ef¬
ficiency is going qin, Pat is sure
to be there. 9

I AM ES GRANDSON
HARRISON £>Z

Academic

Shakespeare predicted Jimmie
when he created that wise and
mischievous character of Puck.
Indelible is our picture of Jim¬
mie with his satchel in one
hand and a dozen football hel¬
mets iti the other. We nomi¬
nate this cheerful fellow as the
Clown-Prince of H.H.S.

VIRGINIA LEE
HEABERLIN

Commercial

Ginny brought us from Penn¬
sylvania a quiet charm and
loveliness which made her one
of our own overnight. An in¬
dustrious student and a cheer¬
ful companion, Ginny is one of
those substantial persons whom
everyone likes and admires.

THEODORA HIGGINS

Academic

In Ted’s veins the wine of
life bubbles gaily along as she
seeks out her fun and laughter.
Ted is a thoroughly sincere
person.

FRANCES LE£ *
HOLSCLAW £>Z

Academic

Frances is “scholarship” per¬
sonified. Her ever calm and
composed manner, her inexor¬
able logic, her warm friendli¬
ness — these distinguish Frances
as one of our most substantial
seniors.

JOHN JAMES HARMATA
Scientific

As long as we have known
him, John has been a quiet, al¬
most shy, diligent little scholar.
For logical method and utter
efficiency, he is beyond surpass¬
ing.

JOHN BENIAMIN
HAWKINS

Scientific

Neat, good-looking Buddy
with a lovely voice and a cute
smile — a smooth dancer, a good
student, and a mighty fine fel¬
low !

or trying the situation, Velma
always comes forth with a big
smile. In basketball and soft-
ball, she was “tops.”

CLIFTON ALLEN HOBBS
Scientific ‘

With his heap of brawn and
laughter, Cliff has made a real
name for himself and H.H.S.
in football.

IRENE CORA HORNER

Elective

Obliging, friendly Irene is
not only a capable drummer
and typist, but also a swell per¬
sonality.

t\P

VEl/E E-RANCES

2/ \ /rr ade

'ii

figure

vgtnimlfig Ap\i>i
t I'fVn ajdreafn Iworld, Myrtle,
\Wtift Her constant smile and
, jficlniijg hand, is a person of joy
and happiness.

sE INGE

c line

h v*TrfV

//'Alickfe s unfailing depend-
ability and loyalty have won
her a high place in the hearts
of students and teachers alike.
Always industriously doing her
part, she has been a good team-
worker and an excellent leader.

B e 1 1 1 e •f>NS$^ct disposition,
<5?tu d i o u s \n tN u r e , and those
charmingf Tyl ‘Li’l Willie” va¬
riety of jokes have made her a
companion of the finest sort.
She’s a gracious and poised
young lad}

ed^ d

yr john sol

¥ Academic

Athletic, genial Jimmie is
really a prince of a fellow. A
man of few words, but you may
be sure that when he does have
something to say, it’s no mere
patter, but discourse backed by
sound logic and keen powers
of observation and comprehen¬
sion.

EDWARD HERBERT
JONES

Scientific

Ed is a person of many in¬
terests — scouting, photography,
track, and his saxophone being
those which made him best
known to us. Ed is a good,
earnest boy.

HAZEL LEE ^USSJA^'
Academic

Always cheerfully smiling,
clever Hazel goes her way in
happy spirits, well liked by all
her classmates, and always ea¬
ger to be of assistance.

1DELL JACKSON
Elective

Industrious, hard-working,
reserved Idell is a determined
busy-bee. A really plucky girl.

AUDREY JOHNSON
Academic

Modest, quiet, and lovely,
Audrey is really a jewel of a
person. (Pentecost thinks so
too ! )

LEWIS DOYLE JOHNSON
Elective

Lewis laid them in the aisles
as the ludicrous Admiral in
“Pinafore.” Besides being an
accomplished musician, he lends
his serious thoughts to many a
spirited class discussion. A
gentleman and a fine student.

JOHN IRVIN KEENER

Scientific

His friendly, impish smile
makes it impossible for one to
know Johnnie long without
laughing and loving life with
him. A keener, more whole¬
some chap we’ve never known.
And those dimples — no won¬
der he’s always surrounded by

gushing feminine admirers !

EMIL JOSEPH LUNZY
Commercial

Hard-working, energetic
Emil is a taciturn sort of chap,
but friendly to all.

GEORGIA K EH AY AS

Academic

Scientific

Hoochie’s phenomenal mem¬
ory and his automatic wit keep
him definitely out of the back¬
ground. He ranks high in our
estimation as a student and as
a thoroughly capable and like¬
able young man.

Scientific

of lrnraer, a/i
ibleHdiirst for knoWl-
'Tnendliness —
Tine to make reliable

a regular " f<

real credit no . af>y *-^gT(>rtp of

which he’s a member
A lovin’ man, too!)

fellpw^ and a
r»«f>

(P. S,

0>Z

MARVIN WILLIAM LEE
Scientific

Robust, musical Marvin is a
staunch and true personality,
always mentally alert, always
full of energy and fun.

I/1WARD

ROM El
/Y LL

Bobby’s enthusiastic attach¬
ment to his trumpet has been a
significant factor in our young
band’s success. A personable
youngster, and a good student,
too.

Intellectual, happy Georgia is
a grand friend with an ever
helping hand, a warm heart,
and a melodious chuckle.

’Ci

Scientific

The fellow with the perfect
disposition ! Earnest, industri¬
ous, faithful Walter has been a
grand person to have known.
Hard-hitting on the football
field, mild and gentle in person¬
al manner, Walter is a living
definition of sportsmanship and
true-blue gentlemanliness.

* •

-55 — ‘ v\ cs-yJ — 'ot.

) ( )1\ ( >Y

vG-M 'qGc ^ 1 ,wi ^

alityj^rrd her an^ttcble way of
ung with* her eyes combine
to rmTk^'her a lovely friend and
-■ejassrpate. i£&r**inte>^fs and
^^legTcmcaiwn- ability,

outstanding.

person.

vS4nily valuable

4*^

HAMITER HUGH
LOVELADY

DAISEY EVA McCRACKEN
A cademic

Both her teachers and her
many friends agree that pretty
I taisy is a capable worker and
a true friend.

Scientific

A fine boy is Donald — cpiiet,
pleasant, industrious, and keen¬
ly enthusiastic in model planes
and aviation.

EARL OLIVER KE

'ir.lA ''

WILLIAM FRANCIS
McCRAW

Scientific

tTn forgettable is Billy’s grand
combination of good sense and
good humor. In a nice sort of
way, he reminds us of Huck
Finn.

(SL

BRYANT MAYES MARKS
Scientific

Droll, congenial Bryant is a
happy-go-lucky sort of boy with
a number of enthusiasms.

TERRY MASON
Elective

I Jtwendability and cooperation
(j arc valuable assets for anyone,
and they make Helen invalu¬
able to us. She’s a speed-
®(l)emon in her work !

THOMAS GORDON MAYS
A

Alii-

V Vv

The glamor
Football, baseball, vc
“Flash” is such a friendly
chap ;

On the gridiron he’s full of
Scrap.

"Co'L' - /K ** .

MILDRED LOUIE MM!SE

^^cadcmjA^' » /\

* I ^ ~

wined wMtyive

standing ny ner o
the ClassKjyT 42. As^Teer ka
* er afjd^iaskcrfwjkyp layer
doincZJl a lot ol^ersonaLkiire

wy to H.H.S.

john McDonald mabon

Academic

There’s an easy-going noncha¬
lance about Jack which forces
us to conclude that his feathers
must never get ruffled !

CHARLES TAYLOR
MARROW

Scientific

If perfection is his goal,
Taylor has certainly followed
the correct road signs so far,
these being character, scholar¬
ship, proficiency, and service.
Here is one person who is de¬
termined to get the most out
of every experience.

" » / •

ROBERT EARL MAS§K

has

school on tMfrodrtla

CHARI

ILLS MACK MEASE jjjft
Elective L aA-P' *4

Whefhe

fes' of
HtinaLds
/>scopk§ ftnlead-
ing his .XJ4arted»” of (Jj^r lead
ers, CharltsisW^born organDi
and! getttWcrr-things-doyflD 1
gnt*>r spc{ft and a capital fel
low.

SHIRLEY ALICE MOON
Commercial

Reserved, poised, and lovely,
Shirley is a gracious lady and
a fine student. (Lane Dudley
will supply further endearing
details !)

SUSAN JOY MORSE
Elective

Granby’s loss was a rich gain
for Hopewell. Sue is the per¬
fect lady; she seems to breathe
refinement and culture. Strong
of mind, strong of personality,
as sincere a girl as we’ve ever
known, Sue has been an inval¬
uable member of the
’42.

" " T 6^

ii an imai-
ie Classpf

RICHARD MARCUS
OLIVER

Elective

One of our busiest and most
capable seniors, Dick has tal¬
ents which range from making
thrilling touchdowns to presid¬
ing at the Senior Class meet¬
ings. He’s an all-star athlete
and an all-star fellow.

FRANCES LUANNE
PARRISH

Elective

For frankness and business¬
like efficiency, fun-loving,
friendly Luanne is “tops.” Al¬
ways willing to lend a helping
hand where it is needed most.

"c.zm

DONALD LESLIE
PATTERSON

Academic

Blond, blushing Donald can
he relied upon to supply ample
humor in the form of jokes and
stories.

' HELEN BUSYBEE
NUCKLES

Commercial

V hat a Busybee this girl is
—so thoughtful and consider¬
ate. Helen buzzes about doing
so many of the little kindnesses
that most of us so often over¬
look.

JOHN OPOCENSIyY

^ a, s&i&y&kJ.

^ftZk^hiF-rs TlmHow without
superfluous yerbi.age.^-a steady
and solid JflTtftTidtraf.

DOROTHY IDA PARR
Elective

A jolly person is Dorothy.

BEVERLY LLOYD PARTIN

Scientific

Little but lively, Beverly puts
much of his excess energy to
good account through his clari¬
net for the band.

w, „ •*

CHARLES ARTHUR
PENTECOST

Elective

You’ve seen his name before
in these pages! “Baby” is real¬
ly a pleasant, sincere fellow
with the most contageous sort
of smile. A hard worker, too.

CSL

JEJ.OIS PERRY

A endem ic

This peppy brunette has a
fitting answer for everything
and everybody. Her personal
qualities are all those of a lady.

- AMR|D' FRANK FINER
y \r • .

Scientific

J To us Frank typifies all the
'0 finest qualities which we asso¬
ciate ninth the “Spirit of H.H.
\S”-r/tind with the American
character. Quiet and courteous,
friendly and big-hearted, ear¬
nest, diligent, and faithful —
Frank rates in our esteem as lie
did in his classes . . . A-l.

ROTHY VIOLA
POWELL

Elective

t is a girl with a vivacious
^/personality and spontaneous
friendliness. An excellent danc¬
er, a spirited cheer leader, Dot
is one of those thoroughly nice
persons whom everyone enjoys
knowingVc *

^ V

< v

t> r \ERNEST FA FEY

0 0 c ■ ,-r

n Scientific

A Energetic and hustling, Rack

; W Rafey is a good business man
S'V and an excellent athletic man-
0 V ager. Permanent address : “The
* ^ Club.”

♦

RUTH ELSIE REESE
Elective

Elsie’s full flow of sweet hap¬
piness sheds a joyful light over
all her associates.

The Adonis of the Class of
’42, Frank is as capable, as like¬
able, as handsome a man as
we’d care to know. A top-
notch athlete and a big-hearted
guy, “there are no flies on
Frank.”

EMILY MAE PISKLA
Commercial

Friendly, generous, and al¬
ways well poised, Emily is our
idea of the perfect secretary.

A fine combination is intel¬
lect and beauty, and such we
find in vivacious, athletic, well-
poised Hart — one of the fav¬
orite sweethearts of the senior
class. An accomplished pianist,
an outstanding student, Hart’s
fine contributions to our school
life have been myriad.

SAMUEL OTHA RASH
Scientific

Handsome and erect, jovial
and friendly, Otha is popular
enough among the fellows, but
when it comes to the girls —
what a man !

C.Z

CORDELIA ROBBINS
A cadcmic

An all-round athlete, a dis¬
tinguished student, Cordelia
combines intellectual power
with personal force. For solid¬
ness of character and firmness
in logical conviction? Cordelia
is beyond all s/rpa^iing. V /

~/L

! >

V<2/w/ ^

%• »l

4,2

H ARLES DAVID
RUSMISELL

Scientific

.<07

A practical joker and a fine
friend. Rusty’s jolly laugh will
long echo in our memory. As
Dick Deadeye in “Pinafore," he
was a doleful “natural.”

MARY VIRGINIA SALE
Academic

Virginia’s laughtafbas added
so much ifo^mir good times.
She’s ynejjf the very best ! A
genei/Sus peri&f^ and a very
dramatic personal

TAN ICE AMELIA
SAUNDERS

Scientific

W h e n Janice moved to
W ashington after mid-term, the
seniors missed an ever cheer¬
ful and attractive classmate.
We hope she will remember us
as delightfully as we remember
her.

Caref r^^Jili¥*4trfl

goes merrily along

EE SHAW?

y Robert
along his way,
never disturbing anyone.

ademic

■ame to us from
*a>&fina-yn refreshing breath
y - b o o k Southern
She’s a lovely lady —
r^JmeYI, graceful, and mentally
brilliant.

WILLARD JAMES SACRA
Scientific

Slow of tongue and fleet of
foot, industrious Wfillard made
not only a host of friends in
high school but also a dash po¬
sition on the track team.

CHRISTINE SAUNDERS
Commercial

Sweet and somewhat retir¬
ing, Christine has all the quali¬
ties that combine to make a
good secretary and a splendid
friend.

CHARLES KERM1D SCOTT
Scientific

Wre unanimously agree that
Charles is wholly as nice look¬
ing and musical as he is talka¬
tive. A grand chap.

ELMEfl LTaRRISON
SHEETS

Scientific

Reserved, cheerful Elmer’s
general excellence as a class¬
mate will long he remembered
i/by man)/ friends.

ALBERT ANDREA SIMMS
Scientific

With warm, genuine friend¬
liness and refined modesty of
manner, Albert quietly and bus¬
ily goes his way doing all the
many things he does with thor¬
ough dependability and calm
efficiency. This is a gentleman.

nMHglBk;

CL ICUx&of

<1/

JANET SIMONS
Elect he

Artistic not only in the
realms of music and drawing,
Janet’s whole personality is a
fine example of “the art of liv¬
ing.” It is poetic just to know
this lovely creature.

AVEDIS SOGHOIAN
Scientific

Bootie was a wildcat on the
football field and, by contrast,
a lamb in his classes. This
plucky photo-fiend can really
he relied upon to deliver the
goods. __

(jjzJ/. Lo

CHARLES WILLIS
WALDRON

Elective

S\a;u,\ really has a grand
liss Le.Grand couldn’t
ether basso or tenor !)
suming calmness, his
id his studiousness are

s - - ng-

RAYMOND ELDER
TALLENT

Scientific

A sportsman of both field
and stream, amiable Raymond
i$ not only a good friend to
his fellows, but also to all the
other inhabitants of nature.

MARTHA JANE TURNER
Elective

Delightful girl! No stranger
to popularity, she^ Wid’pfifcyyi
less eeerfof.a n/ rqsmnxeful-
ness JlAti

even

STEVEN WALTER SLOVIC
Scientific

Steve is not a babble of
words, hut his will is as power¬
ful as mighty rivers. Action
speaks for Steve. As one of
our star football tackles, Steve
learned to tackle his own prob¬
lems cheerfully and without
burdening anyone else.

VICTOR SOGHOIAI
Scientific

W ith a perpctuaJ/s:
real affectum for;
big-he^rtqjjh' big- v.t'jjfcedi' Victor
seems when Mwfftcring

with, his /aroremerm'oned ma-
chlnje-kjif^mn^/rc^ty. We be¬
lief he/ possesses great me¬
chanical

NOVELLA COR RINK
THOMPSON

Commercial

Novella is always so willing
to do her efficient hit. For in¬
stance, her untiring efforts and
energy for the Commercial
Club really helped put the
Beauty Contest over. And she
was invaluable in typing copy
for this book.

iaj

[/-^V Y, l
imr^i r^wp^S^erbis

Commercial

Ruth has quietly won, the ad¬
miration of ^11 her Um^smates
by her swegi jincelfi'fyTner love¬
liness of (personality, and her
ready willingness to he of help
to others.

JUANITA WELLS
Commercial

This live-wire has energy
and enthusiasm to spare. You
can always find cute Juanita in
the thick of things. She’s a
grand girl.

%• ••

C,2.

RUBY LEE WHEELER
Commercial

In Ruby’s gentleness and quietness, there is
gracious charm. A thorough worker, she’s also
lots of fun.

BETTY JEWEL WILSON
Elective

Smart and friendly, Betty has been a most val¬
uable classmate. She’s quiet. She’s helpful.

nr ^

WILLIAM STERLING WOODY
Scientific

The word that best characterizes Sterling is
“sterling.” He always has an air of such deep
quality and genuine refinement. And a grand
sport, too ! As an actor, a tennis player, a student,
and a friend, our “Mr. Interlocuter” is one of the
very finest. (P. S. — He’s no misogynist, either!)

AM***'

HELEN LOUISE WIL^.

ruSLiAJ,

i±eleiTis so pretty! And so Jolly! That ador¬
ably dramatic little gurgling giggle of hers makes
her Illinois accent sy cute and charming.

1EL SULLIVAN W

Scientific

Intelligent, studious, loyal Nat has really been
a live wire in our school life. Tennis, ad-getting,
lessons, plus numerous other useful school activi¬
ties — all these he performed with the same ease
and perfection. Cheerful and amiable, Nat is a
peach of a fellow.

Foley, Sue
Garrett, Kitty
Godsey, Betty
Horner, Irene
Parker, Frances

Murphy, Arline
Newman, Emma J
Parr, Selma
Rhodes, Violet

Hancock, Frank
Hunter, Roy C'

Janosik, John V

Johnson, Hugh
Krummel, Richard
Lee, Gordon
Lewis, Pryor
Marks, Allen
Mays, Robert
McCullen, Edwin
McGlothlin, Edwin
Morris, Jack
Mosely, Milton
Reid, Richard Ray
Rhodes, Clayton
Hasty, Frances
Jackson, Addie
Jackson, Alice
Jackson, I dell
Jefferson, Joan
Jolly, Hilda
Krummel, Benita
Moogalian, Sendella

Chavis, Thomas , -
Reese, Ollie
Richeson, Rucker
Sacra, Willard
Seitz, Emil
Slagle, James
Slagle, Rudolph
Slovic, James
Soghoian, Victor
Stell, Claiborne
Swindell, Guy ~ ^
Tatum, Russell
Titterington, Waite:
Vergara, James
Watkins, Gordon
Webber, James
Williamson, Harold
Zeh, John
Rusmisell, Peggy
Smith, Dorothy
Stallings, Mary Sue
Thompson, Mildred
Whitlock, Evelyn

Butterworth, Billy
Butterworth, Abner
Bannerman, Benny
Berry, Otis
Collins, John
Cuddihy, Roy
Ford, Tommy
Fike, Buddy
Ginger, George
Griffio, Tony
Hudson, Millard
Platt, Harry
Woolridge, Harold
Alderson, Ruth
Burney, Elinor
Cheeley, Lillie
Crist, Louise
Cibula, Helen
Collins, June
Ellis, Margaret
Erp, Sue Merle
Fike, Claris

■

IjgSv ; t j MBgifgg

gEL. . Jf. J

Ira

8L. m vp)

u ^

* s

>•

'■ji

Shornak, Raymond
Skroback, Benny
Spivey, Paul
Taft, Adon
Tuggle, John B
Turner, Alton
Wyatt, Clifford
Zeiner, Frank
Davis, Kassie
Dotson, Edith
Faun tie roy, Lucy
Milton, Alice
Morgan, Kathryn
Oliverius, Agnes
Renn, Genevieve
Ruxton, Margaret
Sordelett, Louise
Sweney, Janice
Sweney, Joyce
Toth, Mary
Walker, Elsie Mae
Wall, Mae Bell
Weston, Terline
Wiseman, Mary

3H-4— Miss V. Gilliam

Ammons, 11a
Bailey, Ella
Baldwin, Myrtle
Bradshaw, Ann
Connelly, Rowena
Deese, Beatrice
DiMarco, Catherine
Harris, Odell
Hess, Joyce
Hood, Myrtis
Hughes, Alma
Klootyk, Laura
Lewis, Sue
Mardigian, Margaret
Parr, Dorothy
Rader, 1 )orothy
Rader, Elizabeth
Zeh, Zona

3H-1 — Mr. Crist

Atwater, Frank
Davis, James
Edwards, Zane
Epstein, Elmer
George, Albert
Grammar, Harve\
Halverstadt, Bob
Higgins, Tony
Hnarakis, Harry
Holland, Arthur
Houston, Charles
Jackson, James
Jennings, Albert
Josey, Paul
Johnson, Henry
Keener, Wallace
Alford, Mary Gene
Bailey, Helen
fanner. June
Davis, Florence
Elder, Betty
Epperley, Kathryn
leshood, Marian
Forbes, I )ale
Ford, Diddy
Gray, Elsie
Gwaltney, Mildred
Harp, Shirlev
Harrison, Ellen
Tamil, Agnes
Johnston, Camilla
Tolly, Ellen

3H-2— Mr. Moore

Blount, Thomas
Burnett, William

orth, Harold
Cary, Howard
Collins, Bertis
Connelly, Tilman
Kanak, Marvin
Lemon, Martin
Mardigian, Mowsh
Mason, North
McIntyre, Gould
McLean, Earl
Micklem, Mickey
Minach, Paul
Mitchell, J ames
Parson, Hampton
Partin, Stoney
Pate, Robert
Pedersen, Paul
Pitt, Calvin
Presson, Burton
Sodat, Benny
Buyalos, Catherine
Doutt, Georgianna
Karnes, Helen
Lawrence, Ruth
Low, Carmen
Markham, Mary Alice
McGlothlin, Georgia
McLeod, Ruth
Morris, Marguerite
Murphy, Kathlene
Shultz, Rachel

3H-3 — Miss Trosvig

Craven, Eugene
1 fading, Eugene
1 fenson, Shirley
I )uck, Norfleet
1 fudley, Lane
Rathien, John
Ricketts, James
Robbins, Gus
Robertson, George
Rowland, Harold
Shaw, Elwood

^0-0

3L-1 — Mr. Troxell

Alexander, Nello
Bausell, Charles
Burney, Hal
Cabaniss, William
Case, Glynn
Collins, J. W.
Collins, Theodore
Cotman, James
Corbin, James
Cox, Waverly *
Crawford, Edwin
1 )avis, John
1 laniels, George_
Eason, Horace
Ernest, 1 )arrell
Ellis, Edward
Epperson, Billy
Franklin, Ralph
Glazer, James

Glover, Francis

Caison, Frances

Harris, Claude

Clark, Louise

Hazlewood, Garland

Collins, I )orothy

Hazlegrove, Jean

Creech, Dorothy

Henry, Edward

England, Emily

Horner, Charles*

Eggebretch, Pauline

1 nge, George

Hardy, Leona

Johnston, Virgil

Holsclaw, Katherine

Jones, James

Hnarakis, Katherine

Leggett, Rudolph

Jackson, Melba

Miles, Jimmy

Jefferson, Donna Rae

Moosegian, Paul

Klonis, Mary

Parrish, Jack

Ledford, Ruby

Peters, Lawrence

Lewis, Mable

Samko, George

McDonald, Marjorie

Savage, Preston

Moon, Nancy

Scott, Robert

Morris, Norma

Shurm, Billy

Minter, Mabel

Townes, Calvin

Overton, Kathleen

W arren, W illiam

Pond, Shirley

W icker, Norman

Gjucke, Lelia
~ //Sutton, Rachel

Side, Evelyn
Side, Virginia
Saunders, Mahala
Titmus, Christine
Buren, Barbara Wilson, Jean

3L-2 — Mrs. Temple

Bailey, Louise
Barco, Allene

Cibula, I rene
Collins, Virginia
Colona, Winona
Creel, Doris
Crocker, Bertha
Crumple, Audrey
Crutchfield, Ruth
Harris, Doris

Harrison, Vivian
Harvey, Agnes
Hawks, Rachel
Hogwood, Ivey
Hole, Marie
Hughes, Elma Lee
Hughes, Marie
Hussar, Marie

Partin, Frances
Finer, Everlene
Quick, Annie Mae
Reid, Alma
Rust, Iris

2H-4 — Miss Chambliss

211-1 — Mr. Bareford

Ackerman, Stanley
Allen, Lawrence
Altman, David
Atkins, Melvin
Baldwin, Richard
Bannerman, Glenn
Birchett, Horace
Bishop, James
Brodie, Edward
Bryant, 1 )eWitt
Bundy, Garford
Caison, Charles
Collier, Herman
Crawley, Elbert
1 )outt, Robert
Aldridge, Nancy
Atwater, Marian
Bailey, Clara
Bowers, Mary Lee
Burch, Ruth
Burke, Anne
Campbell, Elois
Carwile, Anne
Cary, I la Mae
Chapman, Blanche
Chavis, Pauline
Cheeley, Hazel

2H-2 — Miss A. Gilliam

Beachatn, Ronald
1 talton, William
1 )avis, George
Edwards, Richard
Fraterangelo, Danta
Futch, Rudolph
George, Thomas
Giles, Herbert
Harrison, Jesse
Harrison, Robert
Harshbarger, Kenneth
H atchel, Warren
Hayes, Richard
Hendrix, Calvin
Herdman, Roywell
Hitch, Herbert
Jarvis, James
Denson, Elsie
I )ooley, Thelma
Doutt, Dorothy
I )unbar, Fannie
Eller, Ruby
Falls, Margaret
Futch, Judy
Goldman, Jacqueline-^
Haines, Jean
Harris, Nvra

2H-3 — Mr. Haddock

Janosik, Benjamin
Lindgren, George
Lipscomb, Joe
Lowder, Harvey
McCutcheon, Fletchei
McDaniel, William
Micklem, Jim
Newsome, Jack
Nuckles, Harvey
’iskla, Milton

Rickman, Boyde
Henson, Vera
Jackson, Marion
Jamarik, Ruth
JohjA®n, Dorothy
Johnson, Jane
jDbsev.lMargaset
Kelly-, PterUy ’
bjurnffs, j/iiice
Leigh, Jessie
lytabon, Laura
M6Cracken, Frances
Morton, Jerry
Nobles, Rothie
Noel, Florence
Opocensky, Elizabeth

Forcke, Edmund
Salem, Harry
Saunders, Glenn
Sulc, Reuben
Taft, Allan
Taylor, Otis
Vergara, Francis
Wells, Walter
W hitley, Robert
Worrell, Clyde
Wray, George
Kennedy, Dorothy
Robinson, Helen
Scruggs, Lovelene
Sheets, Betty
Smith, Milam
Temple, Mildred
Thompson, Elizabeth
Thompson, Carolyn
Thompson, Marilyn
Togger, Pauline
Townes, Lois
W'alker, Helen
Webb, Ruth, Louise
Wrerbenec, Angela
Wfilkinson, Helen
Wilson, Sue
Zevgolis, Diana

2L-1 — Miss Mitchell

Ameen, David
Barton, John
Bradshaw, Bill
Broaddus, William
Brockwell, Richard
Brown, Raymond
Bryant, Ellsworth
Connelly, Charles
Connelly, Sidney
Cook, I )avid
Corbin, Rex
Curtis, Berlin
I )alton, Earl
1 tanner, Howard
1 tingas, Charles
Dingas, Tony
Edmondson, Eeo
Figg, DeWitt
Garrett, Allen
Harris, Cecil
Hogarth, Earl
House, Leamon
Carelock, Harold
Bell, Lena Mae
Birchett, Edith
Bogan, Agnes

Boyett, Clara
Brown, June
Butterworth, Evelyn
Case, Katherine
Collins, Jane
Crichton, Elizabeth
1 tabney, Dorothy
Eliades, Thalia
Ellis, Nancy
Fine, I torothy
Foxworth, Virginia

2L-2 — Miss Wenger

Cabaniss, Charles
Hnarakis, Gus
Laslie, W illiam
Myers, Charles
Newton, Herbert
Nichols, Paul
Parson, Ruben
Pearson, Melbourne
Rowsey, James
Saunders, Melvin
Sheppe, W'alter
Tidwell, J ohn
Harrison, Ruth
Hudson, Barbara
Laub, Muriel
Massey, Jean
Meadows, Mildred
Mintz, Myrtle
Nedlock, Doris
Pelter, Doris
Piner, Sentral
Rafey, Edna

Green, Thales
Hall, Neil
Hammond, H. 1 ).
Jandl, Henry
Jolly, George
Koren, John
Lee, Robert
Lipp, John
Morgan, W'illis
Taylor, Ambrose
Thore, Joseph
Tomlin, Jesse
Tucker, Charles
Watkins, Frank
Westlake, Richard
Williamson, Charles
Worley, Earle
W'ray, Dick
Coleman, Margaret
Garfinkle, Frances
Johnson, Violet
Lastovica, Anna
Karabedian, Margaret
Valanidas, Viola
Vartanian, Isabel
Waters, Lucille
Wilkinson, Virginia
Williams, Catherine

,3£

JH-l — Mrs. Edwards

Bailey, John
Baker, jack
Barnett, Robert
Boocks, Fred
Boykin, Robert
Bright, Arthur
Brown, Melvin
Campbell, Otto
Carden, Lewis
Cannon, Jimmie
Collins, William
Connelly, Tuttle
Cuddihy, Fillmore
1 )amm, Billy
1 )avis, Charles
1 )ereski, Stanley
1 )unbar, Russell
Abrams, Ida
Aldridge, Bernice
Almerode, Lucille
Aultman, Madeline
Bailey, Irene
Balderson, Juanita
Bishop, Myrt
Boyett, Gladys
Collins, Melva
Connelly, Vivian
Cregger, June
Croom. Jane
1 )ail, Ruby
Daniel, Dorothy
Doulis, Elpie
Eggehrect, Annie

1H-2 — Mrs. Butterworth

Eavey, W iley
Edwards, Calvin
Enochs, James
Gleason, Richard
Goldman, Bernard
Hanson, Thomas
Hardy, Ray
Harrison, Sidney
Haynes, Charlie
Henry, Bobby
Houston, Ernest
Hutto, Roy
Josey, Wdllie
Marsee, Hersched
Ellis, 1 )oris
Ellis, Gladys
Elmore, Pauline
Faircloth, Velma
Fayed, Charlene
Furr, Barbara
Hancock, Mary Lee
Harris, Catherine
Herdman, Arlene
Hobbs, Wblma
Holsclaw, Jean
Hood, Margaret
Jackson, Gladys
Jacobs, Betty
Jacobs, Dorothy
James, Dorothy
Jennings, Lillian
Kenner, Carol
Lewis, Fay
Lewis, Jean
Linens, Constance

IH-3— Mr. Glass

Lastovica, Johnnie
Layne, Robert
Leach, Wilford
Lee, James

Lewis, Irving
Lockey, Mitchell
Lowder, Burk
McCulley, Johnnie
McLauchlin, Carlton
McQuage, Lance
Marks, Kerry
Marshall, Thomas
Mathis, Lamar
Moogalian, Anthony
Moore, Edward
Newsome, Ralph
Osterkamp, Francis
Overton, Frederick
Parson, Samuel
Kana, Audrey
Kinnaman, Grace
Lafoon, Virginia
McRae, Joyce
Minor, Louise
Moon, Winnifred
Moore, Margaret
Morris, Estelle
Nickelson, Billie
Olson, Frankie
Pope, Lucille
Pearson, Margaret

IH-4— Mr. Temple

Petree, Neal
Purvie, Melvin
Rowland, Herbert
Rugar, Charles
Sacra, Ervin
Statig, George
Starke, Clarence
Svnan, John
Taylor, Eugene
Temple, Preston
Truesdale, Robert
Vanko, Milam
W' ells, John
Whitmore, Beverly

Wilkes, Thomas
W;ray, Forrest
W'ylie, Kenneth
Rash, Judith
Rhodes, Juanita
Roscopf, Margaret
Rosser, Betty Jane
Rowsey, Grace
Rugar, Florence
Ruxton, Marian
Sale, Dorothy
Shelton, Jean
Stephens, Lulaine
Swindell, Myrtice
Taylor, Thelma
Thompson, Betty
Vanko, Vera
W'oolridge, Betty
Phelps, Obadiah

IH-5 — Miss Gilbert

Budd, W'allace
Coleman, William
Hamilton, George
Tohnson, Carson
Klonis, Archie
Langfrod, Ernest
Nesbitt, Howard
Swindell, Hugh
Titterington, Jimmie
Wrray, Raymond
Watson, James
Aultman, Maxine
Brouillette, Nellie
Duesherry, Carrie
Gore, Lela
Gray, Viola
Tones, Maxine
Puryear, Mavis
Swindell, Cynthia
Thompson, Hazel
Valanadis, Stella

t£

1L-1 — IN f iss Croxton

Atwater, Neil
Becknell, Clarence
Bowers, Oscar
Caison, Lloyd
Covington, James
Daniel, Drummer
Darling, Keith
I )ean, Edward
Edwards, Grayson
Eliades, Homer
Emery, Melvin
Fowler, Emmett
Atkinson, Virginia
Akerman, Adelaide
Birchett, Louise
Bogle, Frances
Booth, Jacqueline
Burney, Alvah
Chapman, Evelyn
Connelly, Dorcas

Curtis, Edna
1 )avis, Eleanor
Doutt, Betty Lou
Dunton, Betty
Edwards, Lucille
Emory, Geraldine
Frazier, Genevieve

IL-2 — Mrs. Sutherland

Hancock, Lawrence
Hitch, Jack
Hoover, Herbert
Hussey, Charles
Jacobs, William
Johnson, John
Knott, Bishop
Krikac, Stanley
Laslie, Richard
Maile, John
Mardigian, Mike
Mason, Thomas
McLean, Richard
McLean, Charles
Micklem, Roland
Morse, Orville
Greene, Enid
Hurlburt, Katherine
Jennings, Jeanette
Tones, Mary
Joyce, Ruth
McCullen, Mildred
Mervine, Betty

Morris, Patricia Mae
Nichols, Rebecca
Norwood, Mary Ann

1 L-3 — Mrs. Beane

Mosher, Edward Thorne
Nobles, Clarence
Nowlin, Charles
Padgett, Billy
Pederson, Carl
Presson, Wilbur
Price, Richard Bruce
Shelton, Marvin
Shornak, Johnnie
Sodat, Luther
Spratley, Robert
Thompson, Richard
Webb, Henry Brook, J r.
Wilson, Neil Hampton
Winnie, Clarence Russell
Wyatt, Lane William
Pelter, Shirley
Reed, Pauline
Robertson, Marjorie
Sheally, Dorothy
Stephens, Joyce
Temple, Irene Julia
Weaver, Mattie
Wilson, Sally Jean
Woodcock, Norma Jean
Winn, Ethylene
Zevgolis, Mary

SPANISH ATHLETES
(Bull-Slingers)

k m

It may be justly concluded that Hopewell’s relatively unspectacular football
season in 1941 was nevertheless one of the Blue Devils’ most successful efforts on
the gridiron for a number of years. The 1941 combine was a team without stars, a

team without an All-State
representative, but at the
same time a hard-working,
hard-fighting, well-coordi¬
nated group of pigskin
warriors which ended up in
third place — led only by
John Marshall and Granby,
respectively — in the Class
A conference of sixteen
schools. The season’s rec¬
ord of six victories, one tie,
and two losses is a high
tribute to Coaches Parson
and Glass for inspiring that
variety of teamwork which
is after all the first aim of
high school athletics.

Pooky George Gets Away

HOPEWELL 7, BENEDICTINE 7— SEPTEMBER 19

HOPEWELL 36 VIC¬
TORIA 0— SEPTEM¬
BER 26

The season opened with the Cadets from Benedictine, Richmond, on the
Hopewell field. After a hard fought scoreless first half, Hopewell started a 42-
yard march down the field early in the third period, culminating in a touchdown
by Quarterback Dick Oliver. Butcher Hobbs kicked the extra point. The Cadets
fought right back to score
in the fourth, and two ad¬
ditional threats on the part
of the visitors were of no
avail.

With the spectators
shivering in the rain and
the news reporters crouch¬
ed under the press tables,
the Blue Devils won easily
from a light but game Vic¬
toria team on the Hopewell
gridiron. Pooky George’s
passing and Carlton Hol¬
land’s received provided a
thrilling combination throughout the game. One touchdown was scored by fast and
shitty little Halfback George Bogese. Oliver accounted for two touchdowns;
Holland, two; and Hobbs, four points from placement. The remaining two points
of the final score were made by a safety.

Setting the Stage for Hopewell’s First Touchdown Against the

Crimson Wave

HOPEWELL 13, WOODROW WILSON 6— OCTOBER 4

I he Hopewell boys (to say nothing of a large number of females and adults)
traveled to Portsmouth for the first Class A match, a night thriller in Portsmouth’s
magnificent new stadium. The Presidents halted the Blue Devils’ ground move¬
ments, rolling up nine first
downs to Hopewell’s one,
but the hosts had no an¬
swer to Hopewell’s George-
Holland passing combi¬
nation. Two touchdown
passes from Pooky to
Carlton — one covering 60
yards on the second play of
the game, the other sweep¬
ing for 40 yards in the third
quarter — told the story of
victory for the Devils.

Hobbs placekicked one ex¬
tra. The Portsmouth boys
threatened constantly, but
weren’t able to reach pay

(hit until the last minute Jimmie Webber Shook This Man Oft

of play.

HOPEWELL 14, PETERSBURG 0— OCTOBER 18

It was an inspired and enterprising band of Hopewell gridsters that handed
the Crimson Wave neighbors a sensational whipping before a record crowd of
over 5,500 thrilled spectators in the Blue Devils’ own back yard on a memorable

Indian Summer Saturday
afternoon. It was the first
Wonder City victory over
Petersburg since 1938.
Win, lose, or draw, any
game with Petersburg i s
memorable, but this one
was particularly so because
the onlookers witnessed an
action-packed game in
which the Hopewell bri¬
gade showed the highest
peak of efficiency and co¬
ordination that the Blue
and Gold supporters have
seen in their football lads

for many a year. The Par-
Phillips Receives Touchdown Pass in Petersburg Game sonmen clicked in all de¬

partments. After a scoreless first period, Holland broke through to block a
Crimson punt, with Avedis Soghoian, Devil guard, recovering on the Wave 13. It
was lucky 13 for Hopewell. On the next play, Oliver rammed right tackle to the
six, crossing the T D stripe on the following play. Hobbs kicked true to form
for the extra point.

Undaunted, the Petersburg boys in the third quarter fell back on a kicking
game which kept the Hopewell followers breathless. The Wave fought its way to

Hopewell’s one-foot stripe, but the lighting Devils’ last-ditch stand held mag¬
nificently, finally punting out of danger. As the game drew to an exciting close,
Hopewell's Frank Phillips, operating at end, raced into the clear at the Crimson’s
five-yard line, plucked an accurate pass from Pooky George, and ran unmolested
over the invaders’ goal line. Hobbs again proved his ability as a kicker by booting
the ball high and handsome between the uprights for the final point.

HOPEWELL 6, HAMPTON 0— OCTOBER 25

Hopewell’s mid-season down cycle began in Hampton on the Crabbers’ field,
albeit the Blue Devils emerged victorious from the bitterly fought engagement. It
was a tough game between hard-hitting and stubborn opponents. Both teams
literally limped from the field at the final gunshot. The highlight of the fight came
late in the second period when Bogese, in one of the most thrilling plays of his
career, took a Hampton punt on bis own 27 and raced 73 yards for the tell-tale
touchdown. Hobbs’ attempt from placement failed.

JOHN MARSHALL 39, HOPEWELL 0— OCTOBER 31

“Rolling full speed ahead with all of the pulverizing precision of a meticulous
machine, John Marshall’s big Blue Bruisers soundly thrashed, trampled and
trounced a surprised Hopewell High School eleven before 4,000 spectators at the
City Stadium yesterday. . . . The statistics tell part of this brutal beating, but it
takes more than statistics to describe the physical pounding to which Hopewell was
subjected. ...”

Yes, Mr. Bill Heartwell of the Richmond Timcs-Dispatch, it takes more than
statistics to tell the story.

Cripples from the Hampton game, with Holland out and mainstay tackles
Massey and Slovic badly injured, facing the most formidable foe of the State,
Hopewell was forced to use twelve completely green reservemen during the game.
Oliver and George both put in fine, all-round play. The game proved one point
clearly — that the Blue Devils can take defeat and still look the victors straight in
the eye, giving their all until the final whistle.

A toast to the champs! Welcome to Hopewell in 1942!

HOPEWELL 13, DANVILLE 12— NOVEMBER 7

The Blue Devils entertained George Washington of Danville on the home
field. Bogese scored both touchdowns for Hopewell ; Hobbs’ automatic toe pro¬
vided the margin of victory for Hopewell. Standing out up front defensively were
Guard Walter Lastovica, Center Raymond Dudley, Soghoian, and Hobbs, with
Bogese also coming up for his share of tackles.

Bouquets for “Reddy” Raymond of George Washington! Even after being
almost sidelined by a leg injury when the automobile in which he was traveling to
Hopewell overturned, “Reddy” — a triple-threat back who did everything but make
the pigskin talk — put in a beautiful performance for the opponents.

HOPEWELL 27, ALEXANDER 6— NOVEMBER 14

Playing in Hopewell, the Blue Devils scored a convincing victory over the
George Washington boys. Oliver turned in one touchdown, George one, and two
successful passes from George to Phillips pushed the score up by twelve points.

THOMAS JEFFERSON 25, HOPEWELL 13— NOVEMBER 20

I he highlight of this Thanksgiving morning contest on the Tee-Jay field in
Richmond came in the second period when Bogese shot a 30-yard pass to Halfback
Jimmie Webber who sprinted 50 yards to score. Jimmie had been putting in faith¬
ful service all season, and Coach Parson has declared him his most improved back
of the year. The other Hopewell touchdown was made by George in the last
minutes of play.

And thus ended the season — six won, two lost, and one tied. The only losses
and tie came at the hands of the three Richmond schools contested.

// £ettennen

1 1 eight

S' 10"
5' 9"

5 '10"
5' 9"
5' 9"
6' 3"
6' 1"
6' 2"
0' 0"
6' 0"
S' 10"
5' 9"
6' 2"
5' 8"
6' 0"
5' 10"
5' 9"

6' 0"
5' 9"

Player

Raymond Dudley. . .
Walter Lastovica...

Clifton Hobbs .

Earl McLean .

Avedis Soghoian. ...

Earl Massey .

Stephen Slovic .

Gordon Mays .

Silas Daniel .

Harold Lutterworth
Carlton Holland....

Tommy Ford .

Frank Phillips .

George Bogese .

Dick Oliver .

Jimmy Webber .

Edward Ellis .

George Ginger .

Walter George .

Gordon Watkins. . . .
Jimmy Harris

Position

Center

Guard

Tackle

End

Q. Back

H. Back

F. Back

Manager

1 1 ’eight

190

148

215

150

178

205

175

170

165

187

155

145

180

140

174
160
145
138

175
170

Years on
on Squad

3
2

4
1

( iene I )olin
I )ot Lescure
Mildred M ease

CHEER LEADERS

Jane Crump

Charles Mease Dot Powell

Sue Morse

Tru m pets

Adon Taft
Bobby Lipscomb
Joe Lipscomb
Marvin Lee
Jack Mabon
Martin Lemon
Walter Wells
Norman Wicker
Freddie Overton
Ralph Franklin
Andy Foley

Hass Tuba

Albert George

1 hums

Tean Hazlegrove
Rex. Corbin
Stoney Partin
Francis Glover
Neal Petree
Herbert Newton
Tack Newsome

( larinets

Taylor Marrow
Charles Scott
Iris Rust
Beverly Partin
Robert Lee
Richard Westlake
Norma Morris

Alto Saxophones

George Fields
Edward Jones

Alto Horns

Kathleen Overton
Frances Partin
Eugene Craven

T rombones

Drum Majorette
June Collins

Assistant M ajorettes

Catherine DiMarco
Marian Atwater
Allene Barco
Bernice Akers

M ascot

Director
Mark Troxell

Garford Bundy Barbara Ann Lester

David Rusmisell

3~t. *Ai. S. APinafore

GILBERT and SULLIVAN

Presented by

THE HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL A CAPELLA CHOIR

December 11 AND 12, 1941

DRAMATIS PERSONS

Sir Joseph Porter . Lewis Johnson

Captain Corcoran . Robert Mays

Josephine . Delma George

Ralph Rackstraw . Raymond Dudley

Little Buttercup . Shirley Pond

Dick Deacleye . David Rusmisell

Boatswain . Gordon Mays

Hebe . • . . Gene Dolin

Midshipmite . Mickey Micklem

Sir Joseph’s Sisters , Cousins , and Aunts:

Hart Powell, Dot Powell, Susan Morse, Lulu
Crist, Patsy Kelly, Betty Elder, Carmen Low,
Georgianna Doutt, Wilma Good, Catharine
Buyalos, Dorothy Rader, Kitty Garrett, Ila
Mae Cary, Alice Jackson, Helen Wilson, June
Collins, Catherine Di Marco, Peggy Rusmisell,
Elizabeth Rader.

Sailors of the “Pinafore” :

Jimmie Micklem, Harold Woolridge, Glenn
Baker, Eugene Craven, John Hawkins, Allen
Marks, Sterling Woody, Jack Mabon, William
Collins, Bernard Goldman, James Slagle,
George Smith.

Marines:

Buddy Dorsey and Willis Waldron.

PRODUCTION STAFF

Musical Director . Marcia E. LeGrand

Accompanist . Louise D. Rigdon

Stage Director . Joseph D. Burroughs

Technical Adviser . Logan C. Harding

Stage Setting . Lred Woehr, Bill Cummins

Dances . Polly D. Temple

(Thanks to Corporal Winston Hope for his
invaluable assistance in stage direction.)

^■.,4

Ralph Rackstraw and Josephine

^CShe Story of"3~t. PPl. S. (Pinafore

ACT I

Her Majesty’s Ship, Pinafore, is anchored in the harbor
at Portsmouth, England. The sailors are busy scrubbing the
decks for the expected arrival of Sir Joseph Porter, “ruler of
the Queen’s Navy.” Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman who
is by no means as small as her name would imply, comes aboard
with a stock of “snuff and tobaccy and excellent jacky,” not to
mention “excellent peppermint drops.” It transpires that a
handsome young sailor, Ralph, is in love with the Captain’s
daughter, Josephine. She, however, is to be betrothed to Sir
Joseph Porter, who duly arrives attended by “his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts.” In the meantime, Ralph plans to
elope with Josephine, the crew assisting. The plot is overheard
by Dick Deadeye, a lugubrious member of the crew, who cannot
keep a secret.

ACT II

After Captain Corcoran sings a serenade to the moon,
Little Buttercup comes to him and reveals her affection. He
tells her that because of his rank he can only be her friend, but she hints darkly that a change is in store for
him; saying that “things are seldom what they seem.” Sir Joseph returns, complaining that Josephine does
not favor his suit. The Captain comforts him by averring that she is awed by his lofty station and suggests
that he plead his cause on the ground that love levels all rank. Still Josephine does not respond, for her heart
is set upon Ralph. Dick Deadeye reveals the elopement plan, and he and the Captain lie in wait for the
crew, “Carefully on tip-toe stealing.” The elopers are captured, and the Captain is so exasperated that he
swears, using a “big, big D” which is overheard by Sir Joseph Porter. Lor this serious breach of morals, a
horrible example of depravity before the whole crew, the Captain is ordered to his cabin. Ralph is ordered
to the dungeon cell in chains. Affairs are interrupted by Little Buttercup, who discloses her secret, telling
how the Captain and Ralph had been accidently exchanged while they were both babies. Whereupon, Sir
Joseph sends for Ralph and makes him Captain, and at the same time reduced Corcoran to Ralph’s former
humble grade of “able seaman.” Now, since it is out of the question for one of Sir Joseph’s exalted station
to marry the daughter of a mere seaman, his Lordship nobly consents to the marriage of Ralph and
Josephine. The erstwhile Captain consoles himself with Little Buttercup.

Of Gapeila

MEMBERS

Caison, Charles
Craven, Eugene
Mahon, Jack
Micklem, Mickey
Nuckles, Harvey
Patterson, Donald
Rusmisell, David
Slagle, James
Laslie, Richard
Waldron, Willis
Birchett, Louise
Bowman, Eleanor
Buren, Barbara
Burke, Anne
Collins, Tune
Crichton, Elizabeth
DiMarco, Catherine
Dolin, Gene
Ford, Diddy

Mease, Mildred

Richardson, Rucker

Pond, Shirley

Buyalos, Catherine

Powell, Hart

Carey, I la Mae

Rusmisell, Peggy

Crist, Lulu

Simons, Janet

Crump, Jane

Titmus, Christine

] )otson, Edith

Wilson, Sally

I)outt, Georgianna

Sale, Virginia

Elder, Betty Jane

Birchett, Horace

Holsclaw, Kathryn

Collins, William

Jackson, Alice

] )orsey, Buddy

Lawrence, Ruth

Goldman, Bernard

Low, Carmen

Marks, Allen

Morton, Terry

Mays, Gordon

Morris, Marguerite

AT ays, Robert

Parker, Frances

Micklem, Jimmy

Powell, Dot

Woody, Sterling

Rader, 1 Torothy

Titterington, Walter

Rader, Elizabeth
Wilson, Helen

, J ,

OFFICERS

President . Mildred Mease

Vice-President . Pat Hanson

Secretary- T reasurer

Mary Gene Alford

Sponsor . Audrey Chambliss

Alford, Mary Gene
Bowman, Eleanor
1 )aniel, Silas
Elder, Betty
Epstein, Elmer
Ginger, Virginia
Gwaltney, Mildred

MEMBERS

Hanson, Pat
Hnarakis, Harry
Holland, Arthur
Hussey, Hazel
Mease, Mildred
Morris, Marguerite

Robbins, Gus
Ruxton, Margaret
Spivey, Paul
Sweney, Janice
Sweney, Joyce
Wall, Mae Bell
Wiseman, Mary

President .

Vice-President
Secretary
Reporter
Sponsor

Abrams, Ruth
Akers, Bernice
Anderson, Jane
Basile, Mary
Buren, Barbara
Clark, Louise
Collins, Dorothy
Elder, Betty

Mary Wenger

MEMBERS

Fields, George
Fleshood, Marion
Foley, Sue
Hanson, Tat
Harrison, Jimmy
Harp, Shirley
Higgins, Ted
Holsclaw, Frances
Holsclaw, Kathryn

OFFICERS

. Frances Holsclaw

. Gordon Mays

. Jimmy Harrison

. Betty Elder

Joel, Bettie
Lastovica, Helen
Low, Carmen
Mays, Gordon
Moon, Nancy
Newman, Emma
Robbins, Cordelia
Sale, Virginia

basketball

When the call for basketball candidates was issued for the 1941-1942 season,
only three lettermen answered; they were Harris, George, and Goldsmith. Along
with these three lettermen were a few reserves, and a group of inexperienced
players. The group of boys showed plenty of spirit and they were willing
to learn.

The team started out very slowly and rugged this year and gradually im¬
proved, making it tougher for the opponents. The first part of the season the
team just couldn’t get going, but after exams the team showed up pretty well.
The game that brought glory to the team was the startling 39-23 victory over
Thomas Jefferson in the next to the last game of the season.

THE 1942 SCHEDULE THE 1942 LETTERMEN

Date Opponent

Game

Their Score

II. IIS.

Walter George
Wallace Goldsmith

Jan. 9 — W. and L.

Here

Claude Harris

Jan. 10 — Alexandria

Here

Frank Phillips

Jan. 13 — Petersburg

There

Harold Butterworth

Jan. IS — T. Jefferson

There

1 )ick Oliver

Jan. 16 — R.-M. Frosh

Here

James Slagle

Jan. 19 — J. Marshall

Here

Benny Bannerman

Jan. 21 — R.-M. Frosh

There

James Cotman, Mgr.

Jan. 30 — Portsmouth

There

Feb. 5 — Fairfax

Here

THE RESERVE

Feb. 7 — Portsmouth

Here

Feb. 12 — Fairfax

There

Abner Butterworth

Feb. 13 — Alexandria

There

Gus Robbins

Feb. 14— W. and L.

Here

Raymond Dudley

Feb. 17 — Petersburg

Here

George Bogese

Feb. 19 — T. Jefferson

Here

Walter Titterington

Feb. 24— J. Marshall

There

James Jones

—

Shirley Denson

494

427

Allan Garrett

Robert Mays

^Basketball

Out of 14 games the girls won seven, lost six, and tied
one. Many of last year’s squad members were lost at the be¬
ginning of the season. 1 )ue to this, the season wasn’t so good
as it has been. The girls, many inexperienced, showed a great
improvement as the season advanced.

Scoring honors went to Delma George, who averaged about
15 points per game. The custom is to elect a captain for each
game, and at the end of the season an honorary captain is
elected. Delma was made honorary captain.

THE SQUAD
The Varsity

Delma George .

Velma Heretick .

Flora Little .

Norma Morris .

Hart Powell .

Cordelia Robbins .

Dorothy Smith .

The Reserve

Position
Forward
, . . Guard
. . . Guard
Forward
. . . Guard
Forward
Forward

Nancy Aldridge, forward; Jane Croom, guard, Elsie
Denson, forward; Virginia Ginger, guard; Elsie Gray,
forward; Josephine Harrison, forward; Margaret Mardigian,
guard; Frances Partin, guard; Peggy Rusmisell, guard;
Mahala Saunders, guard

THE 1941-42 SCHEDULE

Score

Place

Date Opponent

H.H.S.

Opponent

Here .

Dec 2 — St. loseph’s .

... 35

Here .

Dec 10 — Midway .

... 33

There . . ,

Tan 12 — Suffolk .

... 23

Here ....

fan 15 — Petersburg .

... 27

There .

Tan 21 — -St. Tosenh’s Villa .

...18

H ere . .

Tan. 23 — Tames Monroe High School..

... 28

Here .

Feb. 5 — Blackstone College .

. . . 19

There .

Feb. 6 — Petersburg High .

...21

There .

. Feb. 10 — St. Catherine’s .

...14

There .

Feb 13 — James Monroe High School. .

. . . 18

There .

Feb. 21 — Blackstone College .

... 10

There .

. . . 6

There .

. . 20

Here .

... 26

Totals .

. . .298

267

OFFICERS

President . Cordelia Robbins

Secretary . Genevieve Renn

Treasurer . Eleanor Bowman

Sponsor
Mrs. Kendall
of Senior Red Cross

Abrams, Ida
Abrams, Ruth
Bannerman, Glenn
Bowman, Eleanor
1 )avis, Charles

MEMBERS

Goodman, Stuart
Hogue, Basil
Linens, Connie
McRae, Joyce
Moore, Margaret

junior

Gross

Olson, Frankie
Rash, Judith
Renn, Genevieve
Robbins, Cordelia
Wool ridge, Betty Flo

ommeraa

[at

OFFICERS

President . Novella Thompson

Vice-President . . . .Virginia Hkaberlin

Secretary-Treasurer

Josephine Harrison

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